Farmers along the coasts of Ireland, Scotland, Brittany, and Norway have been carrying seaweed up from the shore to spread on their fields for at least a thousand years. They did not know about cytokinins or auxins or trace mineral complexes. They knew that the fields fed with seaweed grew better crops, and that knowledge was passed down through generations without needing a scientific explanation.
The science came later. And when it did, it confirmed what coastal farmers had always known — the ocean, in its seaweed, had packaged something that the soil needed and that no land-based source could replicate.
Prahas Seaweed is a dry granule in a 1.5 KG bag, worked into the soil. It is not a concentrate, there is nothing to dilute, and nothing here is sprayed onto a leaf.
This page used to explain a mechanism — named hormones, named compounds, and the effects each one has inside a plant. All of it has been taken down. Not because seaweed does nothing, but because Prahas holds no assay of this product and commissioned no testing, and a mechanism written from general reading is not a fact about the bag you would receive. When that evidence exists it will be published here with its source, and this paragraph will be the part that disappears.
The seaweed is sourced from responsibly harvested marine algae and supplied as granules for the soil. The correct application rate is being finalised and will be printed on the dosage page when Prahas can stand behind it — not before.
Mohit understood the elegance of seaweed as an input — that something grown in water could strengthen something grown in soil, that the ocean and the earth are not separate systems but connected ones. That connection is what Prahas is built to honour.